davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
breeches.

THE TARIFF IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Elsewhere We publish n clipping from
the Pittsburp Times purporting to be An
interview with Major RAN. SrALNAKEE
on tue political ISSUES in West Virginia.
We doubt if Major STALSAKERi is correct
" quoted. He is entirely too intelligent
a man and too thoroughly cOnyersant with
West Virginia politics TO take up the fool
ish cry Of Democracy and Free Trade.
There is no more Free Trade in the
composition OF the Democracy Of West
Virginia, or, tor that matter, the Demo
cratic party at large, or the Democratic
Administration, than there is in the rankest
all-arouud high tariff lunatic ia the Re
publican party. To be sure there Is an
element IN the Democratic party in the
South, represented by Col. HENRY WAT
TERsOS, OF the COTicr-JOErRdR who want
a tariff for revenue only Even they
are not free traders. But even supPosing
they were, they do not represent the Dem
ocratic party of the South ON the
subject OF tariff revision. The
strongest representative Southern jour
nails radically dissent from Mr.. WATTER
SONS tariff for revenue only policy, and
to further which policy be opposes the re-
peal of the internal taxes on spirits and
tobacco. The Virginia Democracy, the
leading journals ofthat State, the Atlanta
Constellation, the Nashville AmeriedH, the
New Orleans Tines Democrat and PcayuRe
all representative papers-tayOr the abO-
Gtion of the internal system Of taxation,
root and branch, thus settling the surplus
question by q short cut, and the revision OF
the tariff on business principles, having in
view incidental protection 10 American
industry and labor. These sentiments are
particularly active aud aggressive in those
parts of the South that have felt the quick
ening Of new enterprises especially in the
development of mines and manufactures.
They are prominent and to some extent
cOntrOLlnSb pAltoot AehheSSS, AAa"ALhas
Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina and
the two Virginiss.
The Atlanta Constellation reviews the his
tory of recent national campaigns In their
relation to the tariff question, emphasiz-
ing the fact that Mr.. WATTERsOS's inter
notation of tariff for revenue only" in the
platform of 1850, made the party sick
from Maine to California" Says the Con-
sftatiON:
Noman can deny that the demand for =
"tarif for revenue only canSed his Han
ooek's) defeat. He was not only the most
popular Democrat in the United States
when he made the race for President bat
he was the most popular soldier that was
eligible for the Office of President. Gen.
eral Hancock ran against q man who lack
ed the magnetism of Blaine, and whose
political record was just as bad, and Jet
we all know how badly the Democratic
candidate was beaten.
After reviewing the success that attend
cd different policy in the Chicago Con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
DAILY NEEDED IN WOOD COUNTY

DAILY NEEDED IN WOOD COUNTY
Wood county badly needs a decent
daily newspaper, and the REGISTER bids
the projected Democratic daily G~od-speed.
The field is at present occupied solely by
the Parkersburg Journal, a paper managed
in a slip-shod style, and lacking both de-
cepcy and news, which, were it forced to
compel with a paper managed by a re-
spectable journalist, would soon 20 to the
wall. 1t is supported largely by Demo-
Gratis because it is the only local daily.
It does not circulate outside OF Parkers-
burg or Wood county, and 1t evidently
imagines that the REGIsTER never gets
among its readers and that it can lie with
ont fear of detection, As witness the follow
ipg. which is one OF a dozen or so Ike
items recently appearing in its columns;
The Wheeling REGISTER in its treat
ment of the G. A. K. and the old soldiers
is malignant, brutal and nn%truthiuL 10
II was during the war. Old habits CHING
to il.
Republican organs that lay some claim
n the title of newspapers nave tried to do
this sort Of thing before-to make 1t aP-
near that the REGISTER il an enemy OF the
Grand Army. They gave it up some time
ago for obvious reasons. In thsse days
the thinking American citizen does not
copfne himself 10 one raper, and the hard
facts gained publicity through the Demo-
cratic and Independent press OF the conn
try. And now, long after the lie has been
nailed and held up TO the gaze OF the pub
lie, here comes this little one-horse Par
kersburp journal with the same lie tuck
away in its Que little column OF so-cailed
editorial. which stands out as an oasis
among its mass Of 'boiler-piate, and
asks its readers 10 take it all in as original,
gospel truth.
The REGISTEP is a true friend Of the
Grand Army, in the fearless war 1t wages
and will continue to wage against the IN
decent politicians, who will, a. sure as
fate. drag the noble order down 10 the
level Of a low, dirty political machine, II
the veterans 10 not shake them of in time.
The editor OF the REGISTER was Il friend
of the Union soldier when the fool who
edits the Parkersburg Journal was in knee
breeches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07

THE Republicans are trying hard to
make ND for the large dsafectiOn oeca-
stoned by FORAKER's wild breaks Ohio
is invaded by 100 Republican stump ora
tors from all parts of the country who are
working desperately 10 carry the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-07
pROBATE OF WILL.

Office of the Clerk of the County Court Of Ohio
County, State of West Virginia.
In the matter of the probate Of the will Of John
Simmo-S, deceased.
The object of the petition filed in this matter
on the 5lh day of October, A. d. lhS7, is to have
admitted to probate u paper writing purporting
10 be the last viii of John Simmons. deceased,
bearing date on the 18th day of September, A. D.
1857, and it appearing from an affidavit filed with
me in my office that Samuel Simmons, Geo. sim
mons, Joseph Simmons, and Phoebe Sinclair, and
Jno. Sinclair, her husband, persons who are here.
in and in said petition declared to be interested
in the probate OF said will, are non. residents Of
this State. it is ordered hat they do appear al
my office, i'll the city of Wheeling, in the county
and State aforesaid, on the 9Th day of NOvem-
Der, A. d. 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m and do what is
necessary TO protect their interest in said matter.
published the first time october :, lS,7D
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
ROBERT WHITE, Attorney. oC7oawt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-03
It Was Humble.

Mrs. Bishop. OF Thompson street,
near Thirteenth. has a rel, and eecen-
trio old maiden sister in Ohio. The
Bishop children invariably received
present from her, and this Christmas 1t
! came with instructions that it should
not be opened until half an hour before
the Christmas dinner was ready.
| Naturally the curiosity OF the Bishop
family was great concerning the con-
| tents of the box. and the children could
hardly contain themselves.
At last the smoking turkey was
ready for the table. and the hour had
arrived when Aunt Emma's Christmas
gilt should be open to the light of day.
Mr.. Bishop ripped up the lid. and
eight little Bishops eyes watched with
breathless curiosity the coming forth
of the contents. The father lifted out
Il package wrapped about with many
folds of paper. LAYER after layer was
removed. The floor was half covered
with paper before, at last, textbook
ing fruit cake WAS disclosed 10 view, as
beautiful and brown cake as ever
graced Christmas board.
"a knife exclaimed Mr.. Bishop.
and in a twinkle the sharp edge Of the
carving-knife was plunged deep into
the tempting mass. But horror OF
horrors, what frightful thing was this!
From the aperture made by the knife
crawled forth myrial of fat black
things which swarmed upon the table
and caused the Bishop family to gasp
with smazement and jump from their
chairs. The swarming insects were
reaches. and before Mr.. Bishop could
recover from his astonishment they
had taken possession OF half the table.
to say moth ng of the Christmas tur-
key. With cry of anguish the head
| of the family rushed upon the half
broken cake. and grasping it in his
hand dashed wildly out to the kitchen
and thence to the back yard. Had he
not been quick about it the house would
have been iilled with the crawling
| things. As it was. aud hour was con-
sumed in Kidding the dining-room of
the presence of the roaches that had
got out of their Imprisonment before
Aunt Emma's Christmas cake could be
thrown into the yard. 1t took the SER
want girl the cook and Mr.. Bishop four
hours to clean out the back yard. Mrs.
Bishop was put to bed with nervous
chill, and Mr.. b shop and the children
went down town for their Christmas
dinner. - RttsbUrG Dispatch
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-03
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Death OF Gen. {. L. Stone.

Gen. Charles I. Stone, the American gen
eral who, III recent years rendered conspic-
uous services in the Egyptian army, Is
dead.
In 1861 he was appointed by the United
states government to organize the llS-
trict OF Columbia militia. and on May Il
OF the same year WAS made brlgadler gem
eral OF volunteers. Before this he had
been made colonel in the regular army.
Gen Stone served in the SheGand aah cam
paign, and in July 1861. received an indie
pendent command. In February, 1852,
he was placed in confinement i'll Fort La.
fayette in New York harhor, but he WAS
released in August, not only without a
charge preferred against him, but without
any explanation Of the cause OF his arrest.
In 1868 he was ordered to duty i'll the De
partuent oi the Gull. He served on the
staff OF Gen. Banks from 1868 to Apri
1861. Soon after he was mustered out oi
service, but i'll August he was given com.
mand OF 81 brigade in the army OF the Pc.
tomac. In 1870 he entered the service oi
the khedive and there distinguished him
self for his gallantry and etiicie lcy Gen.
Stone superintendent the erection OF the pc
destal of the Bartholdi statue III New
York harbor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-03

wife, Here's your oustle. darling,
hope it will do, must feel sort of re-
sentiment toward his wife"
The bevy of madens shook their busy
little heads in keen appreciation Of the
remarks OF the laxative brunette. She
went on: Hardly day passes but
that man comes into our store on
some ridiculous domestic mission, fat
tering himself that he is good fellow
for taking the matter out of his wife's
hand, and not realizing that there is q
very little difference between a good
fellow and fool. The dividing line is
very slight. The other day l was
startled by hearing masculine voice
in my ear as l was leaning over some
accounts. which l was vainly trying to
balance This is the conversation tina,
ensued between us.
"'Have you any outfits?' whisper
ed he.
"'Of course. What kind? Twice
one are two. and seven, nine, and three.
twelve
"'Outft. You know what mean
b-baby's outfit
Il looked at the young man. He
had the red face begin to know SO
well. Of course he Immediately STAN.
mered out: IL want them flor m-my
sisters little b-boy.' Then knew that
this poor little fellow was married.
Married men always want baby's
clothes for their sisters little boys. It's
inevitable. They seem to be ashamed
to be suspected of having babies of their
own.
d" Shall l begin with the bootesP' ]
asked.
:" What are they?'
"'Oh, boots or shoes. A bootee is
little boot. Perhaps, however, your
wife-I mean your sister-can make
them herself.
Why n-no, IL don't think 1--we
ever seen-I mean ever heard of her
d-dong So.
wen, tuen, Sdlu l.. 'tucSe are eX-
cellent. How many needlework dress
es shall put in?'
"'Will twelve do, do you think?' he
asked, doubtfully. Perhaps two doz-
en- will be better II don know any
thing about it. I'm sure There were
tears in his voice.
Twelve is large NUMBER said l.
affably. and as they cost S. each, ii
seems to ME that $50 would be an ua-
necessary expenditure, Suppose we put
in four dresses.
That poor young fellow was the
greenest specimen l have ever dealt
with. He positively wanted to buy the
baby pocket handkerchiefs. and l had
to impress upon his mind with consid-
cradle care that infants do not wear
collars. He had plenty of money, but
l felt it was my duty as woman to
prevent him spending i. all upon ba-
by, who could never appreciate it. l
think he was grateful for the efforts !
made in his behalf. He smiled upon
me continually. and when he paid his
bill-$54 45-he volunteered the infor-
nation that the child was his own, and
that he was gong to surprise his wife.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-03

President and Mrs. Diaz Of Mexico have
promised to be for time the guests OF
Mme Patti -NicoliEi when they go tn Flu
rope a couple OF years hence.
1t is expected that as a result oil the
McGlynn affair, the pope will address an
encyclical letter to the Catholics OF Ameri
ca on the attitude OF Catholicism toward
the rising tide OF democracy.
Secretary OF War Endicott was at the
Fifth Avenue hotel en- route to Washing
ton from Boston. He said: II don't be-
Iieve rupture will take place with Eng
land" You don't think Ingalls, speech
meant war, do you?" well, it received
great attention in Gloucester; but. OF
course, l don't anticipate hostilities with
England" "Then you are not getting
our army in condition for a rupture?'
"Oh, no: the fishermen are glad to think
that something is being donein the matter"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-03
A Handy Bull.

William Fulton. a wealthy famrer Of
Independence. Ohio who is suing for
divorce from his second wife, Rebecca.
testified the other day that, being una
pie to keep any papers or other vslua-
bles in the house without his wife get
ting them. he made package of them.
and put it in the manager of his big
bull. They were pretty safe there"
said Mr.. Fulton, because it wasn't
safe for any one on the farm except
myself to 60 near the animal. He was
a very handy bull. "-Ne,o York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-03

John Bright declares that knowledge Of
the ancient languages 10 mainly = luxury.
Like al Injuries. they are sxpensive.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
MUsIC LESSONS

| desire to in form the public tha
l am prepared to give music lessons
instrumental and vocal, piana or cr-
gan, either at my house or by calling
at the residences of pupils. Reason
able rates. furn ished On application
Patronage cordially solicited.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM l.. RILEY.
T-so-h. Huntsville. Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Matte R Jenkins ct al to Marina San.
ford, house aud lot in town OF Gurley
$3.50.
w. w. Otey to ]. B. Cabaniss, lot in
town plat of Viduta, Monte Sano s125.
Sophia L. Davis to Aaron Kelly lot on
Pump ST.. city, $50.
Jere Murphy and wife to James w.
Hobbs lot on Winston ST., city 5000.
G. E. Blanton and wife to Thos. FL.
Bayless tract of land in county, $500.
Thos w. Townsend to Dick Gilden
twenty four feet Of ground in private al
ley on Adams Avenue city, $42.
0. G. Hammond ct al to John Me-
Laughlin tract of land in county 1915.
G. F. Miller ct al to Archie Roberts
and wife lot on Church St., city, $3.50.
]. I. McGehee to Oscar Fulgham
house and lot on Church ST., $3S.
Nick Davis and wife to Sandy Bynum
lot in CITY $3.50.
Oscar Fulgham 10 Milton Humes tract
of land in county $l81.
Louis Bradley ct al to A. j. Ikard tract
Of land in county $3.50.
j. K. Gwinn and wife to d, W. Hufar
tract of land in county 5000
Caroline Bradford to Elias Bradford
house and lot on Whitesburg pike $50.
Susan S. Todd to Preston D. Smith
tract of land in county $1,000.
James H. Lockhart and wife to Milton
Moss tract of land in county, $400.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
At Work on the Other End.

E j. Allen, faniliarly known as Uncle
Egbert, of the firm Of Norwood & Allen,
contractors on the Mineral Road, is in
the city. Norwood & Allen will COM
plete their contract in about fifteen days,
and will be the first to finish on the ex.
tension. Besides their regular force,
they are working sixty convicts from the
city prison, all of whom will have to be
released at the completion of the con-
tract, Notwithstanding half Of them will
not have served ont their terms by that
time.-Birmingham Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
MAKtIED.

Brnvht. ash "A ne p
Vt .ial church " du-s ta,, De, rs,
1887 b, R+v. DIR. Bryson, MIR. Engen
l5ruckner Of Atlanta, Ga, 10 Miss.
) lie s. Va n, Of this city.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
THE COTTON MARKET.

Yesterday was big cotton day in the
city, several hundred bales having been
disposed of. The receipts to date are
greater than at this season a year ago,
and still we have the Plevna district to
hear from and all the regions lying round
about Whitesburg.
The price paid for the staple is ridi>
culous low-$S05 to $3.50 per cwt., fol-
best quality.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
c. z. Social.

As,clal iveu by irs. l. Y b It's
a d .,lss Eliz Donegan, Thursday
night last for the pen6t of the @ p
church was grani success, netting
$40 Ehe church returns sincere
thanks 10 these ladies for the dona-
ton of the entire amount and to Mr..
l. g Belts to Ahose able management
he success Of the evening is due.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
tsisshberheoa tsissh News and Goss'pp.

-kaln and mist.
EQUITY court adjourned Tu-s
dav.
Merchants are arranging their
show windows for the holidays.
The Missionary Baptist chul ch
white, has received fine, new bell.
Elder CASTOR has q thriving
select school at the Baptist church.
The Electric Light Co. turned on
one hundred incandescent ligh 8
Thursday night.
MIR Riland Daniel is improving
HE dwelling on church street by the
addition Of a second story.
-Ex-Sheriff w. D. Whitney Of
Winston county dropped dead On
Jefferson street Tuesday last.
The Ladies Educational Aid So
ciety is still holding its regular meet
ings and doing grand work among
the young folks.
M essrs Allison, Adams nd
Echols, the popular druggists will
dispence hot soda to their patrons
during the winter.
Rev ] F Humphrey has cor
tracted for church site A. Browns
boro, upon which be wili sh rtly be-
gin the erection of chLrch.
A successful supper waa given at
New Hops G z church, Limestone
county, Thursday nigh last, by the
Ladies' Z iucational Aid Society.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
z. s. Court.

The court was occupied the entire day
Yesterday, hearing evidence in suit
brought by Chas. w. Biese, of Chatta-
nooga, against W. E. Snodgrass, Of Jack
son county to recover the price OF saw
mill purchased by Mr.. Snodgrass.
At the hour of adjournment the case
was still pending.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
Personal.

Maj. ". L. Goodwin has returned
10 Cullman.
Mr. G. A. Davis, representing Sells
Brothers circus, is in the city.
Mrs. John S. Latham, of Gurley, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Nr. Jno. f. Latham has been iu
the Guy attending NE U. 5. Court.
Mr. Ruab. Patton Of Florence is
among tie Federal U urt Jurors.
Mir. K. j. Harrison, OF Gurley, is
spendlng several days among friends IN
the cay.
mir. Herbert Bruckner and wife nee
Mastln, leaves Ior their future home this
morning IN Atlanta, Ga.
Alr. RoDJ. H. Wiison now of At
ianta, ia. has been visiting his for
ner home here tuIs week.
Mr.. A. +. Murray and Mrs. John S.
Reed, accompanied by Miss Cora MUIR
ray, returned to Decatur yesterday
evening.
Col. Matthew w. Steele was wei
cUmed visitor from Birmingha a.
monS his old home folks this Week.
Nj. Y, u Everhart Las bought lou
Oh Grove street, where lie expects t.
uuIl4 sovn. - Cnattauooga, Tenn.
Reil, f
Ex Gov. r B Lindsay, of TuscumJia,
Ala, Is Ill the city on professional busl-
ness, IL attendance upon the Federal
| Court.
-nlsses daty 2 Spates aud Mill.
Hairl7L0n oI EuIaw. Fannie Col
RI, OF Troy, and MeKonan Shs'ar
nd Mr Fuqca. Of R1gersville, ale
.moug the stuIent. from abroad a,
Hast Iu-titute.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
DIED.

E,t,s :. AT the residence o Ex-
Ala. Jos. h. Ewings IN this Il y,
Suuda, O.t. %, 1887, MIR. L. M.
Estes, aged n years. d ceased vas
the father IF Mrs. Jos. Ewing AMI a
venerable aud hi bly, este' ped
citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
What the Gaza tie Hears.

T Santa Claus is packing.
L Il he buofn Is booming.
Tu large numb If marriages
are on d ,cket
That preparations are being made
for fashionable wedding.
That-"But to see her Was to love.
her, Love but her, AMI love for evei?'
rnat the Comparative store viii o.
Pm ntxi IL nth
That "Goi helps them that help
themselves.
That Prof. Council will publish a
book eutitled 'Facts, Fun and Fig
u,es."
That some very dear whistles" F"
We're bought at the Express sale.
That a Certain pr minent gentl :
MAJ Is growiugtired Of single bl, ss5d-
ness
That the cold weather is ex ,ected
to freeze out the Library.
That effort will bs mad to enlur4 zen
the NJ. E choir.
That an exceedingly hard winte r
is moving on US
That the Holiday business will be
the best for yesrs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
What he Gazette Wants to See.

Less rain.
The boom boom.
blore enterprises.
Boys taught trades.
}lore of the girls study music
Tue choirs, increased to 20 mem
oers.
TIE blair bill become law.
Colored members in the Legis-
lature.
The social clubs revived.
The street car lines extended.
Everybody prepared for Winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
A WELL TRIED TREATMENT

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Drs. Starkey IL Palen have the liberty to refer
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Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Editor 1nter-ocesnt
Rev. 4. W. Moore, Editor The Century. Ian
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W H. Worthington, Editor New South, Bir-
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Judge H P. vrooman, Quenemo, Kan.
Mrs Mary al Livermore, Melrose, Massachusetts,
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Mr.. f. @. Knight. Philadelphia.
Mr., Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philanelphia.
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Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29

CsENTRAL TENNESSEE CoLLEGE. This school her
Othe English, Normal, Academic Scientific,
Collegiate Musical, Theological, Medical, Den
ment last year 4S2, about thirty teachers in the
various departments Next session begins sept
18th. Expenses from $3.50 to $40 per nentA.
For Catalogues &c. Address,
REV. J. BKADIr
Nashville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1887-10-29
Strayed or 5 Olen.

From my place, on South Gin on
street, Sept. 9th, one large bay horse
about twenty years old, sixteen hands
high, we'll made, and with scar un-
der his eye. Liberal reward for hi
return. AENRY Belts.